Boils on women’s buttocks are usually caused by bacterial infections such as Staphylococcus aureus. Commonly used medications include topical and oral medications, including 20% ichthyol ointment, 3% tincture of iodine, or enzyme-resistant penicillin antibiotics, as well as surgical incision and drainage if necessary. Boils are suppurative in nature. For early boils that are not suppurative, 20% ichthyolite ointment, mupirocin ointment, and 3% tincture of iodine can be used to reduce inflammation and relieve pain. For those who are not effective with local medication can also take oral antibiotic drugs such as enzyme-resistant penicillins and macrolides. In the late stage of boils that have fluctuated and burst, it is recommended to take surgical incision to drain the pus, and the more serious patients can be assisted by ultra-short wave irradiation, infrared rays and other physical therapies. Daily attention should be paid to personal hygiene, avoid sitting for a long time, and the appearance of boils should be promptly consulted and treated with medication as prescribed by the doctor to avoid aggravation of the condition.